Sartell, Minnesota

I want to go into the science field and want to know how to get the best education for it.

Could art sustain me in life? Or could it be more of a side job? Are there many opening for artists nowadays?

A good welding job to me is a job where you can learn and enjoy your time there. Your able to make mistakes but are also helped and taut how to not make them again.

I know I want to be a forensic scientist but I don't know what the best way to become one is.

I would like to know more about how to get my name out there and be seen by potential clients in the future. Would a marketing class be helpful in any way?

I was thinking about starting to work my way through what I need to become an Electrician, what should I focus on to make my way to that?

I want to know the different kinds of ways people got into being a pharmacist.

I want to try and get a Ph.D. in about 7 years and want to know what classes will help me with that.

Are they pretty much the same? Will I be able to do both things if I pursue Interior Designing? Which is more profitable/fufilling?

Alternatively, what are the biggest challenges of being a chemical engineer?

Or any other chemistry-based career.

I'm a high school sophomore in the US who is considering going into teaching music. Every job has its tasks that are as boring as humanly possible. What are those for music teachers in the United States?

What does it take to join the Special Forces and what is it like?

What is the difference between Aerospace and Mechanical engineering? And what job would you recommend?

For example, what do you do on a daily basis? What are some goals set by chemical engineers? What are the challenges faced by chemical engineers?

Just wanted to know if I want to go into management what kind of management would I want to do? I like people and managing people but I know there are so many types or industries of management.

How much schooling do you need to become an early childhood teacher?

What are some helpful high school courses for people looking at a career field in mechanics, that most school would offer.

I'm a sophomore in high school that's taking both band and choir. Those are likely some of my favorite classes, and I've also been considering becoming a teacher for years. What are the day-to-day job tasks for high school band and choir teachers, and what college courses are required to get there?

What are the requirements to join the NSA working in cybersecurity and obtain a security clearance?

What is the Salary like as an astronomer?

What benefits are there in being an astronomer? What things do you study?

What does the life of an astronomer look like?

What do Astronomers do?

I'm interested in becoming a pilot and am serious about it. I am wondering if it is a hard field to get into. And how often do you have to write reports?

What is the daily life of mechanical engineers like?

What are the mundane tasks of electrical engineering? I know that every career has the best parts, in the case of electrical engineering, for me it would probably be doing math and designing circuits, and every profession has its worst and most mundane parts. What are the elements of electrical...

Is it difficult to find a good job as a commercial estimator?

How does being a pilot affect your family life?

What degree should I get to become a commercial Estimator? How long does it take to become a Commerical Estimator?

I want to get my associate's degree by the time I graduate high school, so I am also looking at colleges that allow you to transfer your AA.

I am thinking of pursuing editing as a career, but I do not know if I should pursue an editing job for magazines, newspapers, or books, or go into advertising. I know advertising is where the money is at, but I love to read. I applied for my school's yearbook class to get some experience, but I...

I am interested in being a film director, but I do not know if this is something I should seriously pursue. I love watching movies and documentaries on how movies are made, but I don't know if I could actually make it in the film production world. I don't want to chase an unrealistic dream.

I want to understand what they do daily, so I can be prepared and practice any skills I need.

I just want to know the basics, for example what high school courses could help and how long would I spend in college.

I have been in kind of a writers block and I feel like all my short stories kinda repeat and I feel like they get boring. I want to be a writer and make short stories.

Is there anything specific I need to know about this field?

I want to maybe go into something forensics but I want to know the details about college.

I'm a high school sophomore planning to take concurrent-enrollment classes with local colleges. I'm on track to get an Associate's degree, but how would that affect college applications?

When writer's block hits, what do you do to combat that? I find that oftentimes when I am writing, I'll run out of ideas for my story, abandon it, and start something new, only for the cycle to begin all over again.

I am very interested in being an air traffic controller, but I know it is very stressfull and difficult. What jobs could I do to better prepare myself for it, or expose myself to it to see if I even want to do it?

What are the steps to becoming a commercial pilot after graduating high school? How long does it take to become a pilot?

What do electrical engineers specialize in, and what do they normally do in their day-to-day jobs? I know they do signal processing and other things, and their tasks are pretty wide-ranging, so what do they do?

I am interested in engineering fields, specifically industrial, mechanical, or chemical.

What do I have to do to get into law enforcement. Why do I have to do it. When is the police academy hiring what age. How long will it take to get into law enforcement.

I want to build stuff with my own hands and not sit in a chair all day doing work because that is boring. I hope to get a collage degree to get a well paying job, Because then when I retire I will have money to relax

About how many years did it take you to become licensed/have the degrees necessary to become a forensic psychologist? Were you able to join as a forensic psychologist right away, or did you have to join a starter career and work your way up?

I am in 10th grade and I have been looking at possible careers and forensic psychology caught my eye. I want to be involved in law without being a lawyer or constantly in the courtroom. I also find psychology interesting. What is forensic psychology really like? Does it apply to anything I said...

What college did you go to and for how long? Did you do any internships? Do you think becoming a forensic psychologist was worth it, what are the major pros and cons?

Crochet business/art business
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